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Two-stroke fuel / oil mix calculator

How much petrol or gasoline do you have, and what petrol:oil ratio does your equipment specify? Calculate the oil to add, or start from measured oil or a desired final mixture.

Enter the ratio from your exact equipment manual. For a specified 50:1 petrol:oil ratio, enter 50. No equipment ratio is selected for you.

Oil is added to this petrol quantity. The finished mixture is larger. Fluid ounces measure volume; they are different from ounces by weight.

Petrol quantity and final mixture are different

For an example 50:1 petrol:oil ratio, 5 L of petrol needs 100 mL of oil and makes approximately 5.1 L of mixture. To make 5 L of final mixture instead, use approximately 4.902 L petrol and 98.04 mL oil. Starting with 100 mL oil requires 5 L petrol. These examples illustrate the arithmetic; choose the ratio specified by your exact equipment manual.

The calculator uses volume ratios and assumes additive volumes for the final mixture. It does not select fuel suitability, oil compatibility or mixing order. US and Imperial gallons and fluid ounces have different sizes; the displayed unit system always remains explicit.

Example reference amounts at 50:1 petrol:oil

Oil added to measured petrol, rather than quantities for a final batch. This is an example ratio, not an equipment default.

Petrol already measuredOil to add
1 L20 mL
2 L40 mL
5 L100 mL
10 L200 mL
1 US gal2.56 US fl oz
1 Imperial gal3.2 Imperial fl oz

Checked manufacturer reference

STIHL USA: mixing oil and gasoline describes gasoline-to-two-cycle-oil ratios and tells readers to consult the equipment manual. Reviewed 4 October 2026. Its rounded US reference chart does not replace exact unit conversion here. This calculator also accepts other explicitly supplied ratios; the reference does not establish a universal ratio for other manufacturers or equipment.

Two-stroke, 2-stroke and 2-cycle refer to the mixing task covered here. Follow the exact equipment manual for fuel and oil specifications, mixing and safe handling.

Need a different two- or three-component recipe? →